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To execute an admin action from a celery task or from anywhere (e.g. a management command):
from celery import shared_task
from django.contrib import admin
from django.test.client import RequestFactory
from django.contrib.auth.models import User
@shared_task
def my_task(pk_of_model):
'''
Task executes a delete_selected admin action.
'''
# the queryset is the set of objects selected from the change list
queryset = MyModel.objects.filter(pk=pk_of_model)
# we use the django request factory to create a bogus request
rf = RequestFactory()
# the post data must reflect as if a user selected the action
# below we use a 'delete' action and specify post:'post' to
# simulate the user confirmed the delete
request = rf.post(
'/admin/app/model', # url of the admin change list
{
'_selected_action': [m.pk for m in queryset],
'action': 'delete_selected',
'post': 'post',
}
)
# the request factory does not use any middlewares so we add our
# system user - some admin user all the tasks and commands run as.
request.user = User.objects.get(username='SYSTEM') # must exist
# the admin site registry holds all the ModelAdmin
# instances where our actions are declared
admin.site._registry[MyModel].delete_selected(request, queryset)
The example above will fail because the delete_selected
action relies on the messages
middleware and the request factory does not use any. One could wrap the final execution line in a try: ... except MessageFailure: pass
but most likely you will be executing your own custom action where you can check if the message middleware is enabled.
Source:stackexchange.com